New releases.

Dynamic, adaptable, and surprising—Cotford is a languid serif that ranges from delicate thins to bold heavy weights that command the page and screen with confidence and vintage charm. As a variable font, Cotford allows designers to explore and refine the design, unearthing its many visual tones and hidden secrets. 

A playful caricature of a midcentury grotesque, Guzzo is a fresh addition to the Monotype Library. Somewhat eccentric and full of surprises, its unmistakable quirk can be found on closer inspection, stemming from details proudly borrowed from brush lettering and calligraphy. 

For this mid century, authentic, nostalgic typeface - the story is really what you make of it. 

Helvetica®  Now Variable builds on the groundbreaking work of 2019’s Helvetica Now release—all of the clarity, simplicity and neutrality of classic Helvetica with everything 21st-century designers need (optical sizing, stylistic alternates, and extended character set).

Helvetica Now Variable offers designers more of everything: more creative freedom; more typographic expression; and more power.

Helvetica Now Variable. More. Helvetica. Now.

Futura Now Variable, with billions of weights and styles, is different than any Futura ever created. It expands the design range of the family exponentially, while shrinking its digital footprint.

Futura Now’s language coverage makes it more useful to more of the planet. With Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic characters, Futura Now covers 89 languages.

FS Renaissance is a display stencil typeface by the Monotype Studio. A collaboration between lettering artist and designer Craig Black and Creative Type Director Pedro Arilla, the single style font explores the intersection between art and design. With artist and designer working hand in hand, each letter was crafted as a standalone piece of art, while working harmoniously together as a functioning typeface.

Burlingame is a multi-purpose font family that started out as a single typeface with a more specialist purpose: it was originally intended for a game identity. It has found a wider purpose following pioneering investigations by Monotype into the legibility of vehicle displays. The research revealed a set of optimum criteria for dashboard display fonts: large counters and x-heights, simple shapes and a loose spacing of characters.

A search of Monotype’s own library turned up nothing that fitted the bill exactly, so Carl Crossgrove was asked to develop his game font, Burlingame, suited to a wide range of uses, from packaging and publishing to game and motion graphics.

Macklin is inspired by the era when type leapt off the pages of books and onto large-scale posters and advertisements. With a distinct twist on its typographic predecessor, Macklin’s sharp yet elegant forms push the superfamily to a place that’s more suited to contemporary use and modern design.

Ambiguity embraces both tradition and radicality, as well as generosity and thrift, encouraging us to question our beliefs about the intersection of style and meaning. With five distinct states of being—Tradition, Radical, Thrift, Generous and Normate—Ambiguity merges established concepts with inverse proportions, creating an exciting tool for tweaking text and expressing a range of attitudes and beliefs—from conventional to unorthodox and frugal to extravagant.